The Magazine of the Arnold Arboretum - Arnoldia - Harvard University
The Magazine of the Arnold Arboretum - Arnoldia - Harvard University
The Magazine of the Arnold Arboretum - Arnoldia - Harvard University
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Index to <strong>Arnold</strong>ia Volume 67<br />
Items in boldface refer to illustrations<br />
A<br />
Abies spp., and exotic beetles 1: 33, 35<br />
— homolepis, lightning-damaged 4:<br />
22, 22<br />
Abscisic acid 4: 15, 18–19<br />
— — photosyn<strong>the</strong>sis and 4: 19<br />
Acai juice 3: 23<br />
Acer spp., and exotic beetles 1: 35<br />
— davidii, in China 2: 22, 26<br />
— — bark 2: inside front cover<br />
— rubrum ‘Schlesingeri’ 2: 32, inside<br />
back cover<br />
— — — propagation and redistribution<br />
<strong>of</strong> 2: 32<br />
— saccharum 3: 31<br />
— sutchuenense, in China 2: 27<br />
Ackerman, Dr. William 1: 24, 28<br />
Acorns, features <strong>of</strong> 4: 2–5, 3–5, 10, 11<br />
Adenorachis 3: 21<br />
Aerial photography and mapping 1:<br />
10–19, 11–15, 17–19<br />
Aesculus spp., and exotic beetles 1:<br />
34, 35<br />
Afghanistan, pine from 3: 36, inside<br />
back cover<br />
Africa, pest beetles from 1: 33<br />
Agrilus planipennis 1: 34, 34<br />
Agr<strong>of</strong>orestry 3: 26–27<br />
Aiello, Anthony S., “Seeking Cold-<br />
Hardy Camellias” 1: 20–30<br />
Ailuropoda melanoleuca, discovery<br />
<strong>of</strong> 2: 23<br />
Akebia trifoliata, in China 2: 26<br />
Alders, as beetle host 1: 35<br />
Alexander, John H., III<br />
— — — — photographs by 1: inside<br />
front/back covers; 2: 18<br />
Allium tricoccum 3: 30<br />
Alnus spp., and exotic beetles 1: 35<br />
Alpha-pinene 1: 32<br />
Alpine plants, in China 3: 2–13, 4, 6,<br />
10–11<br />
Ambrosiella fungi 1: 35<br />
American ginseng 3: 28–30, 29–30, 35<br />
Amplified fragment length polymorphism<br />
(AFLP) 4: 7, 9–10<br />
Animal and Plant Health Inspection<br />
Service (APHIS), and beetles 1:<br />
31–35<br />
Anoplophora glabripennis 1: 34, 34<br />
Anteater 2: 30<br />
Anthocyanins 3: 23<br />
Anticancer plants 3: 23, 25<br />
Antioxidant fruit 3: 14–25<br />
— — commercial potential <strong>of</strong> 3: 23–25<br />
Ants, leaf-cutter 2: 30<br />
Appalachian Mts., Tennessee 3: 20<br />
Apple, original 2: 20<br />
— fruiting genotypes 2: 20<br />
— quince and 1: 3<br />
— scab resistance 2: 10, 10, 20<br />
Apple-pear, Asian 4: 28<br />
Apomixis 3: 19, 21, 22, 24–25<br />
Arboriculture and plant hormones 4:<br />
15–19<br />
Arborvitae, as beetle host 1: 35<br />
Arisaema dilatatum, in China 2:<br />
27, 28<br />
Armenia, quince-growing in 1: 5, 5<br />
<strong>Arnold</strong> <strong>Arboretum</strong>, Acer rubrum<br />
‘Schlesingeri’ at 2: 32, inside back<br />
cover<br />
— — aerial photographs <strong>of</strong> 1: 1927,<br />
11; 1929, 13; 1936, 14; 1955, 13,<br />
18; 1967, 12; 1968, 15; 2005, front<br />
cover, 11, 15; 2006, 18; 2007, 12;<br />
2008, 17; 2009, 19; 2: 2008, 14<br />
— — apple selection at 2: 20<br />
— — autumn interest 2: 32, inside<br />
back cover; 4: 23<br />
— — beetle research at 1: 31–35, 32<br />
— — Bentham and Hooker sequence<br />
at 2: 16<br />
— — Bradley Rosaceous Collection 1:<br />
14, 44; 2: 16, 20, 20; 4: 22, 24<br />
— — Bussey Brook Meadow, in aerial<br />
photo 1: 14<br />
— — Bussey Hill, in aerial photos 1:<br />
11, 13, 14<br />
— — Camellia trials 1: 27<br />
— — cartography systems 1: 12–19<br />
— — Centre Street, in aerial photo<br />
1: 14<br />
— — China expeditions, 1907–1908,<br />
1910 3: 2–13<br />
— — cold-hardiness at 3: 36<br />
— — conifer collection 3: 36; 4: 22<br />
— — crabapple legacy 2: 14–21, back<br />
cover<br />
— — Crataegus at 2: 16<br />
— — cultivar evaluation 2: 18<br />
— — Dana Greenhouses, in aerial<br />
photos 1: 14<br />
— — early accessions 1: 44; 2: 16,<br />
19–20<br />
— — Faxon Pond 2: 32<br />
— — Forest Hills Gate 2: 16<br />
— — Forsythia hybrids at 2: 18<br />
— — Himalayan pine at 3: 36, inside<br />
back cover<br />
— — Hunnewell building, in aerial<br />
photos 1: 15, 15<br />
— — Hydrangea paniculata ‘Praecox’<br />
at 1: inside covers, 44<br />
— — introductions 1: 44; 2: 6, 18–21<br />
— — Japanese and Korean plants at 1:<br />
27, 44; 2: 16<br />
— — Leventritt Shrub and Vine Garden,<br />
aerial photo <strong>of</strong> 1: front cover<br />
— — Living Collections survey 1:<br />
15, 17<br />
— — Master Plan 1: 17<br />
— — Meadow Road 2: 32<br />
— — Malus collection 2: 4, 14–21, 14,<br />
16–21, back cover<br />
— — Metasequoia glyptostroboides<br />
at 4: 23<br />
— — model 1: 18–19<br />
— — Nikko fir, loss <strong>of</strong> 4: 22, 22<br />
— — Peters Hill 2: 14, 16, 16, 18, 19,<br />
19, 20<br />
— — — — in aerial photos 1: 11–12, 14<br />
— — Pinus wallichiana at 3: 36,<br />
inside back cover<br />
— — plant distribution benefits 2: 20<br />
— — Prunus at 1: 13; 2: 18; 4: 24<br />
— — Pyrus 2: 16<br />
— — — pyrifolia at 4: inside covers, 28<br />
— — Rosaceae blights at 4: 22<br />
— — sand pear at 4: 28, inside back<br />
cover<br />
— — Visiting Committee, 1955 1: 15<br />
— — “Wea<strong>the</strong>r Station Data—2009”<br />
4: 20–24<br />
— — Weld Hill in aerial photos 1: 14,<br />
18, 19, 19<br />
— — winter temperatures 3: 36<br />
<strong>Arnold</strong>ia, Index to Volume 66 1:<br />
36–43<br />
— and Donald Wyman 2: 19